If you are a consumer who cares about stopping animal cruelty, avoid companies that use real animal fur. Check our list of brands, retailers and designers that don't use animal fur or are phasing it out.

Found a baby wild animal who you think might need your help? First, make sure the animal is truly orphaned or injured. If the animal is in need of help, learn what to do and how to find a wildlife rehabilitator.

Many wild animals are having babies now. And like most moms, wild animal moms want to raise their babies in a safe, warm place. Some may decide that your chimney, attic, garage or under your porch is the perfect spot. Learn how to "animal-proof" your house.

Wild animals can be accidentally injured or orphaned when people trim trees, mow lawns, clean chimneys or do other spring cleaning. You can take simple precautions to prevent harming wildlife when you clean and make repairs to your house. Here are some tips for homeowners, landscapers and other professionals.

Roads and highways increasingly divide wildlife habitats, forcing animals to cross roads in search of food, water, shelter and other necessities. Learn how to minimize your risk of hitting an animal—and what to do if a collision occurs.

You can help pass laws that protect animals in your state. Humane Lobby Day is easy, fun and guaranteed to make you feel like a powerful animal activist. We'll help you find the Humane Lobby Day in your state.

Help your local wildlife by making sure your holiday decorations are safe and animal-friendly, and share the holiday love by offering a few basics—food, water, and shelter—to get them through the winter.

After a near-fatal collision with a motorcycle, a pregnant raccoon was rescued and received lifesaving surgery at South Florida Wildlife Center. She was released in time to give birth to her babies in the wild.

Rabies is much less of a danger to Americans now than ever before. Thanks to widespread pet vaccinations, 100% effective post-exposure treatment, and the relative rarity of having a bite by a rabid animal go undetected, the number of human deaths in the United States due to rabies has declined to an average of only one or two per year.